_ _ The Grimsby Independent o e oo id and MW Fa® ‘!\ehty?-dmthn * * the subject w’cï¬dnd t afln_yh that it is not a t system. But the odd thing is that _ "its critics areâ€"chiefly those who are trying to * ‘â€.“fl;hlo t / _ % b _ _.* \«®&ad the Communist parties, each of which Es "Lingoin County‘s Leading Weekty" 4# Member Canadias Weokly Newspaper F_ta:';’-»E'm"'â€"â€"iiï¬ effect, one of these parâ€" .. *‘ties would have to secure a large majority _~~~ aver the othersâ€"including the Liberals and ~__~ CGROUP GOVERNMENT NOT WANTED C It presented Hitler with His opportuniâ€" 6 ty,-a-amvumdincmy â€"â€" and what is happening today throughout the GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT PUBLISHING True independence is never afraid of appearâ€" dependent, and true dependence leads flhwmbï¬o-dmm 6 "We still have some of the.remâ€" s of that campaign in Canada, and we :‘ï¬ï¬‚"m."‘m. ‘Inm. F We may learn something from political _ experiments in other countries, but we do _ not have to smash up our system in order to â€" of thought and speech, there will always be . groups of people with extreme views on matâ€" a,mdmum such groups *mmmummm _‘.mmbmahee. France, t‘thewu'.mlpthoï¬cmmfl!d â€" that kind of political confusion. * Qmmhï¬eubfm of government that can maintain orderly and dcistorship "That is what happened atter MM-uwm the reins of power and established a military world. The present war is the direct result of a oneâ€"party system in Germany. The Suviet Government in Russia was _ in the same direction under Trotsky, , his attempt to undermine the governâ€" ents of other countries by a campaign of “ï¬:;-'éri&flfcmdm&m ï¬ s-'nz:dnh a hnna:km THE OLD GRAY BONNET llfld.‘ildflmfl“fl“ would cause very much more of a furor in Canada, what with bandanas, snoods, and fascinators to save the day." chapear, vyan may have noticed, is not the formal CPSiâ€" Yon that it once was. * Indeed, a mere Ch>b0L . wosiverton. The ies once was. a mere C«:»ter Woolverton. ‘The editorisl and business « dWmfl::mn%-:rmn;mcu-u-: aavengriuess , anmybet,-'l'!vdnthv sontract. 3 .hi I es acttese t # # cflvofflz- ims to have the only solutions for our socâ€" --mfl- In order to put JOHN W, GLENDINNING, President. WILFERED M. LAWSON, Vieeâ€"President 3. CRLON LIVINGSTON, Secretary, ° * Facts And Fancies Framk Fairborn, Jr. _-â€"uflwh Carada and $2.50 per year in Unitid States, payable to have the indeed, a 1 advance. ‘That is extreme a revoluticng. women ‘will probably take the news/with the same calmness expressed by their British sisâ€" tors. md:.rtyhnstwmmaam overhaulin®,, m‘ntlooklu&ham model. Men will still pretend to be amazed model. Men will still pretend to MAJL I8 A MUNXITION In the armed forces, men theâ€" mail n:&:dct&uuual hï¬ï¬nflu a service official saw a company of '.ï¬iu-"“mnï¬:'ï¬'"‘ Sor mess when the mail call was sounded. mmmkï¬theline and rushed to see if thereâ€"vaz‘a letter: An infantry commander A about to um-mimm'nELm» rived. He learned that mail delivery just beâ€" fore an offensive, mukes for y improvâ€" 4 erale. Doverninent say that mail from home is more a fighting man‘s privilege. It is a military necessity. While there are casualities in the mail, some remarkable salvagetexploits are reâ€" counted. For example, divers recovered forâ€" ty-&ldï¬ï¬una which crashed in the sea off hlï¬:â€"td water. At the New York City . Post Office, the envelopes spread on the fleor g o%el. pong‘l':'ot .:'ll':te m-mbea: nm.lu-ed. reâ€"enveloped when necessary, and again sent on its way. Whether if‘s a letter, an Air%. &A parcel or a card suitable for ocâ€" casion, it‘s up th:hl:uh:-»b: o s o apiocny # * â€" ’ and us credit its tor 2 Tor Thae aad We ‘viimed iyr + g‘lfl‘ _! 5# e # # " * Bo we ate not greatly surprised to learn that Scotland is responsible for the first A submarine in the Pacific located three mail floating after a torâ€" pedoing. All the letters were delivâ€" ered and the are now valuable colâ€" letors‘ items. . . ; . ter is on rival a e Airgraph are widely used. Each letâ€" ter is on microâ€"film, and on arâ€" rival a enlargement of the letâ€" torhmdnn:ll Y .b?m Aumm-n.mm a valuable tion of war and we treat it as highway tax, which was in effect some four centuries ahead of our modern gasoline tax. !nii‘he early sixteenth century, the was one of the first paved streets in Edinburgh. It was also the main street of o of:!lt Canongate ml N pa e e was ames V.Minl&ï¬huedawodmdbn governing all traffic on the newly paved street, and the law applied equally to private andnvanmgntowpedvdlfl&_ 8 (Empty carts and wagons using. the Canongate were compelied to pay a tax of onéâ€"half penny every time they travelled icles paid a tax of one penny to "repair .flmï¬n‘mw-"_ History does not record whether the wmmmufllâ€wfl" or whe like the modern gasoline tax, it was an excuse to prcv.de an amâ€" ‘ple money, but ‘éither way, it Scotch that originated the <«cheme. the Stuart King who started it was a Tory too. A query io ton:= column @oke "bos many NeWwsâ€" m"""am-d t> C uneoy?" My answer to that :s ONE REAL ) ~.spaper, The Independent." Publication of The Independent was commezced in July of 1885. Beamsvilie had & newsâ€" paper sev«ral years previous to that. "“'f' in the middle $0‘s Linus Woslverton financed T ov C:kiey mdwtdm“'â€"'.z ward in the in â€"at wheo . mos known Grimsby Gaze‘te, hflsdfltmfl was absorbed by ‘The Independeni. ‘Then in jJohn R. Brown and W. E. Phillips started the Woekâ€" ly Sun which shc 16 for four wieks and was shsorbed by The Indeze=jeut. +o R « _ # # :Y course there have been uther publications wqhm.-d-‘nomm-‘ Farm * "he Canadan Poultry News ind The Canaâ€" m-&uâ€";‘am&w ston. mbwwww lished in this town, many, many years ago, by Linus Bpeaking of brings to mind the fact What a lot of difference in the span of vears «ince Away Ba CMrank Fairborn, Jr. THE CGRIMSBIY INDEPENDENT cases, In fact there were a lot of thing that he will setting machine «care of all that. + # # # Changes have also tuk« place in the business and editorial end of the newspaper profession. Toâ€" 'muh.dchfl-flmmh editor and the customer. In my days as a "Devil" it was to a great extent a matter of barter. I have home (Dr, residence) at one time, all tak» en from the farmers in payment for subscriptions. In the the winter and carly spring the House of -nnn-t-hd.r: uuudtï¬#uï¬m- their subscription or ob work account. ‘That meant a lot of provender in those days because I was first a ‘"Devil". (I guess i yet Zor nsi W)':&My:':ï¬f_'_'rï¬â€˜. to what I did. A printer of this age can work al} day in a white shirt and never get it spotted. Imâ€" proved methods and machinery have eliminated 90 per cent of the old time grime and hard labor in connection with a "back shop." . Reg. no doubt will get his hands dirty washing rollers, but he won‘t have much "dising" to do, or in other words much type to distrihute back into the in the family kitchen., "James A." was running the livery and bus lines and there were always from eight to twelve drivers and hostlers getting a big percentage of their meals was first a "Devil"." (I guess I am yet for that In the olden days an editor of a weekly paper was everything from Town Crier to filling in <~. ‘ae pulpit of a countryside church on a Sunday, ~ m the Jocal clergynmian didn‘t arrive on time or ‘sai © se Nâ€"- '"â€"mâ€"-".. not in the neas muï¬.“h’“&fl!hfl very much, if for the ‘better. . % â€" nqtmu."nufhmm'- The in his heyâ€"day, ‘and believe me ‘those "Bo‘s" were . Kelly," 4 crackerjack mechanics, ‘There was nothing in a f!'lâ€™ï¬ print shop that they couldn‘t do. w_!"'!flâ€l member well, his name was Geo. , and 1 stil have in my possession a "type stick" that he gave me. nmmuwnu_-._lg-, _‘_g‘g Heeciy '-.â€";â€"â€.â€"â€"' mds â€â€";‘; ~.. f his ) when he got fired off the job.â€" He also was someâ€" bin stt cameraâ€"study of Greta Gr o abroad an auxiliary MnsY Phoum:." _ "Commandos StriÂ¥e at mivid photoplay of Canada‘s Armed Forces pr ducei tw Columâ€"~ bis Pict “m"., Ar my so well that the Om is ratedâ€"as one of the best of thin was: upon of German aggression, and starring Puu! Mum, the inovie sbows battle tactics of the ‘am as they storm a "Naz" aunicld. Lower picture was an set cameraâ€"study of Grets the starlets, chutting with A. ~teriock and Doug. Allea, rrankiste shbroad hh RMXilAIY the Royal Canadisn Navy.â€"iCandiax Arm; and Hoys) Th > # Armed Forces Are Filmed 14 what of a pocet, and I give you here oflpâ€"of his of. Same old office, in the satme old town, _ Same old staff, from the foreman down, . . Same old devil with the same old leer, * Same old comps, with a smell of beer: . _ Gosh, but it seems I‘m the same old jay, N Gein‘ back to work in the old way. j "Hame old store in the sameâ€"old e * *s) h-:‘lu.-b.-.-dl* K +4 * Rame “- seame hw. ® ~~wh~m~' (‘. a‘.ï¬lflhh-‘:‘, Poundin‘ the plainer in the same old way, .‘ 3 Same old broom and «be same old §0or,. .: "«, Bame old pi in the cracks galore, P Same old stove with the pipes awry, ; o eR Seme old soldiers all eliawed out dry. _ ~, "*" Son esn aiane in ie ame t 4) Sweepin‘ up the foor in the same +/ t -â€"au--na:dlfl"- â€" q,†Same old wash tub ar old towel, K9: Same old lye nfl-h * Same in the devil‘s hands. ~a% but I reckon I‘m the same old ‘ up the rollers in the same old way. _ / Same old cases and same old t B 2 old ‘ .-:3--. P M ..‘> old vise on the bum. _ _ _ _~ __â€"> .« love to cling to their uw‘-‘gm *o: [L Kelly," the fiagpole sitter, and certain Otâ€" tawa Spellbinders, hflumly ""Shipâ€" wreck" has to give up his seat. _ Canaan in the Bible was referred to as a land flowing with milk and honey, â€"In this country people demand a land flowing with Te Un fn) e amid m toc same T Penned and Pilfered work in the sgikb o18 way. 'I.".""‘":%" seme > ‘at the "preasâ€"day jurmp." DÂ¥